The Sun. — London, England, 1810-12-08 00:00:00

of varions circumstances by ts•hicli it has been In this manner - the household of the King it .;,,eethitt these feW years, h..en regoiated by the alth• rey,of Parliament ;_ and iii proportion as cir c once,: appeared to require'ite tee number of ylacemen sittieg in this House, and the infiuenee'of ntfieers of . Government in 'eleCtions, has at dif-. ferent tanes . been restrained by . 'our interference. '..''siie,application of the same principle tizicrif actual 'c euation is much stronger ; and lam satisfied inany mind, that it affords not only the'rntist . consti-. t.l ienal, but also. the most advantageous mode of providing that secority,- which in the,present case is i'e(;ficeiispetisable nece'ssity.' It by no means a just conclusion, either 'from - . t theory or practice of tire-British constitution, or trinn.. any general principles of 'Government, that f the same poweti which may be entrusted with pro , priety -to the permanent authority of a King, are • "eetially ,fit .. to . be. committed to those hands which are to exercise the temporary and delegated funetions e t iiaegent; The provisions which respeet the pre •• rogatives of. the Crown in this countrr, are adapted to the ordinary. ,coui se of an emablished Govern= enent; lied are calculateA - for a long continuance. • Because if Parliament were in the constant habit of 'erezrilating and directing the exercise ot•the preroga-' -$ lives. of the Crown, those prerogatives would in fa&. I heco , me the prerogatives, not of. the Crown, but of Rirliaeeent 'itself: It is therefore just and prudent ilea , in apportioning these, .a due consideration shcinld be had, not of the necessities which exist at any -one precise 'moment,. but of those which may •.be like!) , to arise within a considerable compass of tietie. But in the..establisliment'of.a regency, the ease is direalv th a reverse. • We are - to look, riot to, tii4-general exigencies of Government, but to those' occasions which may probably exist during ..the l pe,- - nod for ...which the system so prop idea. is intended to And as, for. this" reteSon e there may fie - quentlyOreanech less ground AO justify the giant of parililular : power.s.e so, on . the other hand, there will alinsbAalwit);s'n such .a case be :infinitely more fetnetation tceabuse them. - The permanent interest' oTheal Severeign wild I:reaitienily 'operate as a restraint Iln ,i ) ina,..,rue hose ':very points where the possessor of • a temporasyeinthority, - . however near to tne Crown in.i»ospect sir expectation, will feel himself. most de.itousi.eand Most strongly be,urgtifl by others,: to exeCeu•-theliMits-of,a .jus:t.isod soend discretion. It IS on this ground that, .1 'am induced to,thinle: that a just limitation of the regent's power will not , be injurious to the present welfare and prOsperay of the country, while it - is at. the same tirne,indispen- , ably necessary to our future•security and happtpe;s t taut lhereis 4not her topic which belongs to-this p l an of,the subject, and to which' luvish . 16 be per.,taii4i.' . .to ,call the particular_' atteutiou of the Committee, • entrealing them to give.to it that serious - considera tion which I th.ink it, claims from every good citizen. 'rite evils which would arise:hereafter, if on the ; , King's recovery' we 'should .:be _found to have ne -.glect"ed the just.security of his - rigios, may yeriuips pt esent themselves to the minds : of - some gentlemen With a less degree 'of force, in r proportion as they way possibiy consider i thern to be more remote; • The duty which we, owe to the future interests of the King has, however, a strong and _immediate bearing,upon.the happi ess, tranquility, and good goveroMeut of these:kingdoms under the system which is now to be established. The eyes of all , Europe ate turned to the deliberations of this House. The attention of the people: of 'Gleat. Britain i,s More particul irly direCted towards us, becauce. they feel ' that we have taken upon 'ourselves to ad for theM in _ :this arduous and delicate situation, and to exercise on their behalf the most important of all flieu - pri vileges. They ,. have .admitted , and tecoguized the right which we e asscrt ; they look to us for the dis charge of the duty, the obligation "of which We ac knou ledge. Let usuhen, 'as we value the continu, • ance of this harmony. and confidence,, be :particu larly cateful that we do not overstep.the bounds of our authority.—That we give no grounds for im puting to us that we. have.exceeded the limits of the. necessity under which .we claim to aa.; an(. that we' have granted powers. which it did not,belong to tar. to delegate. Let us also, pay.a just regard. to thoSe sentiments of dutiful and •.zealous "attachmenteto their Sovereign with which we know that our cowl- , try is animated. Let n 6 breath of suspicion go forth into the world that we have been_waptingto the same feelings ; that. in such a moment as the pre sent we have deserted our duty to the King, or sa . Criticed - t , o any considerations the st)cred, trust which his misfortune has imposed upon us. It unhappily a coatraryimpressian shonldpreVail, what must be its effect ulionthe mindsol.a.generons and loyal people.? I ask 'not what world be their conduct when the occasion would arise for which we 'had. neglected to provide, ,hut what would be the present security of a system built on such founda tions ?. It is a false and mistaken opinion:, that. the steengt4 -and stability of Government'areoncreased by the.,,exerCiae of , powers inconsistent-: 4eith the eeiticiples of jus'ice, or repugnant to the feeliA'igs of mankind. reverse is true--;.Vec jinquarn:yritis ,fida potentin'ubillimia est, • • A:0 Sir; *I. feel•the delicacy (if this part of "snbject, 'and if I had no( eteu telt 'its infinitelinl',oitarioee I • should have forborne to toga uportlif. - I trust it still never justly be imputed w me,` that l f am for ward' inyeistrig UP a spirit among tile people toeqcees , tion those measures which have yeceived-ttie sahc lion of Parliament. But •We cannot avoid being sensible that the at , strongest' security for their acqu'e escenCe our peoceedings", especially, under such 1 i..4rcornstanceS as aiour exist, is an adherence on our art_to the principles of justice, and a conscientious discharge,of the 'duties w hicii„ are incumbent' upon 'es. if therefore I have felt thyself bound to. sug gest, theSes'reflections to the .Ceemisittee; it is lie eausetet - Pil 'a 'jealous concern lot' the honour and tu,,?ft - i'ltbf 'this Honse ; 'it is because I feel an anxie te.l.Crfhe preservation of that respect and deference ' fiteil't he people to the clecisiOni*Of Parliament, Aiich is. at airlitnes necessary for theprosperitY and gloi'y' • of this Coeintry z:. but - whicifi,n Iliepvesent moment do . in 'tny ,censcience believe- to tie absolutely = to, the Maintenance of our internal and ad=.' - ..mestio. tranquility. • - ' , • • a , t. , Therefat,.Sir,,.!upon arCti.4Be_gronuas—nn the cc,nsideration exteut thacnecessity by which we ;are empowered to act—of the-exatnple of our anc.estors whos-! steps-we tallow--of our duty to "ou4 Soveleign, of whose righi, we, acid' we alone, are: the true gciardi.ins and p7otectors—and ,our '-concern for . the inicreciq of millions .of our fellow stiti . hTts, mboSe demest , int , -ret are nOw exclusive . - 1); comniitto : toiour.care ; 1 feel thyself enabled an d 'calred . ufmn to give a dec.idt-d opTnioo ;in favour of a Regency with respect to power.. • (To be, conti!:!l,.l.l EXTRACT . OF , A, LETTER' I ROM . AN orTtcza IN' THE DIEDITERE ANEA NI FLEET. " The. Blockade of Toulon necessarily gives crea tion to .enterptize, and keeps all the; vigilance and spirit of I).e blockading. force in - unremitting exer -ciSe. In that port, the.eileiny•sees the only iket of hii once power:Wl marine, thatfrom its complete state of‘equiPment affords 'a 1146 of -t ccomplishmg an important, set - vice, and without wishing..to:'stake a great deal too adventurously, he'i,s looking tm, , si anxi ously for an• opportunity of bringing . the ,7 1 1 ouslon fleet into aaivity. : Sorne fohuitoW , coineidence may enable this force.to achieve . something of int -portance, and therefore its, movements are watched, by a .13titish.fleet, with almosc - s*ular constancy.... "Theo transaaio-s that are• Produced by thi;i dis position of both, parLi‘:s . are:little known, theu;h pe culia,ly interesting, and ~ we shall tlierefine :state, sonic of them to so recent a ,perind as the ID h of last September. 'Previously, however, it is not un desirable to state the strength . .of . each side respec tively. British tine of Battle Ships in the Mediterranean tinder Sir . • Charles Cotton, Bait. . , . . OFF TOULON' . ' . San Joseph - 5 Sir ChL,ries c...;otton. . .... , ' - - c,,,), Nev,, yule de Paris - - Thoni,is—orderd 'home: Royal Sovereign - - ---- l'e . rd • - - , ' ‘ ' ' appointed to the Chic( Comniand . centaur, Sir 5.•H00d,.... niaa I. on. the :jantalea. - Station, ' and going borne, - i - Tigre,: - - - - - Capt. Holowell, •'. s -•. • • York, id - ---- il.itton. , .. . Sultan, -.- _ _ —_ tVest. - ~. .• . , '1 nvincible .., - - --Alexander, p o mn,,,,y, , - „.. - --- 'Cinrinu n ngs. . .. • Ajax, , - -., - ......7 . ... Qtway. . Conqueror ' - -- - . -- kelt , ves. - ~. . ,Warspite, . --.-, - -- iilackwooth . Leviathan, - - - Harvey. • , , One-of the-Inshore-Squadron, which consists of Repulse, ' tins ship, and the A Ices re, Miilstfel, . frie;ates, and Philoint sloop of ,war. . . AT P-ALERA4O. Cano S c A , tirniral Martin. p , is, Inglis. iVlagniiicent s - - Capt. Eyre. 'I albot. Mowbray. Warrior - • Sspiangr. AT MELAZZA. Curnbzrlancl, f - Capt. Wodehouse. - . AT MALTA',..-Fame. The - Alpt has joined the Fleet at Palermo.. " To this force is attached a proportionate num ber of friptes. BeStries'4ll6se already mentioned as cdinposhig 7 the in-shore Squadron, there are cruizing upon different seri:ices the Topaze, Pomona . , - Cam- Volo4taire,Thaoies, Seahorse, Eury ales, and Active,' several frigates ) , whose naineswe have- not exactly learned, 'arid, a number of sloops of war and so,aller craft. Frbm this statement it will be Seen, that' the force iinniediately before Toulon, after the departure of the Ville, ':de Paris for England, and Ajax. , for Palermo, an - mints to thirteen sail of the . line besides frigates; and the force at Rilelino, and . ale otke'r ports. of Sicily, to seven sail of the line w - hen 'Joined by the .Ajax, independently of smaller vessels. The enemy's naval force in Tculon consists of iliirteen sail of the line and eight Irigates really for :st.:;a, fully. manned and admirably -well appointed. 'Of this number the Austerlitz, Majesteux, and, Wa gram, are three 7 deckers,Orhumetise size, etch hav ing Seventeen portS at a side, a - vort more titan tile San JoSeph carries, and four 80 gun <hips. In ad. dition to this'fbree, there Are two Russian line of battle ships in ordinary in the-inner harbour, a three decker called tbe: 'Commerce de Paris, nearly ready • for set, and two sail of the ;:inchhildnig. : ~ " Admiral -Alleal3eille haS the - chief command of the- 'French marine ' iit Toulon... This of pro=" - fessierial character is very - r‘petiably . mentiorted, though hiS department in privateiS by no means engAging-Hie.rs however a tavOurite with his mas ter., Since the appointment of Admiral Allemande to this command, his efforts have been unceasing to give as much instruaion to those tinder his.'au thority; as the Stial space of water he can venture 'upon. Will -admit of. „Ere regularly : exercises yarns' and sails; ' 'rind frequently nturtoors, .and stands down the. harbour .as far as Cape Sepet.-- Ho-.:is. occasionally amore entT - prizing,—During a' shorryeriod ,that the British squadron was blown some distance off the coast, the. French Admiral ran outside Cape ..Sine; the extreme . head find which ;forms the . hartioinf Toulon, with nine Sail* the line and four frigates..* He was, however, within theebsei vation ofthein 7 stiore squadron, and it was very apparent'that notwithstanding all his piantice, the mode of - tnatiagiL,g his, shi,: was very\ ine:x-,, pert. Encouraged by this trip, in a te. , ,v clays after watdf:he ventured, out with ele,icn sail of the line, five frigates, and a /corvette ; 'the British fleet lay becalmed at a considerable distance, whilst the Frelintr `stood out sea, with an off-shore breeze. The'inshore Squadron, ,ithwe%: - er, consisting of the Repulse,' Capt. Efalliday, the senior officer, and the AltesseThd:Minstrel frigateS, and Philomeisloop 'of war,- was titi its 'station, well in .with the land, 1 1 when , lie' , ,Frilch fleet appeared, and this gallant and jii idiplis' officer formed his little .force into a ' compk• i t fide; and under easy sail kept . merely out of guthshot ,of the enemy's van, which consisted of the' frigates bf, the largest class, . the Pomone, t i engto 0; audldelle, the last a very beautiful ship, and appears of itnmenstii length, by carrying yellow sideS all' through .her quarter-gallery, from one ex tretireln another. Tire general equipment of this frigate exceeds every thing, of her class—Captain : , ii•_, . --- - 1.1 Ni9O.N : • Printed^by RICH:OO7 HicitrilS,"of No. 4, Martlett-court, Bo*-street 4 and PO the SuN.Orwtcs,, No. In, Strand, where "IdvertiseTents, Orders for k f Gantheaurnee son to 'the French Admiral of that name, commands her. The whole squadron, alter manoeuvring for some 'time, tacked together and stood back ~into the Harbour,ainhout attempting any thing 'against Captain Halliday's small force, 'which tacked with 'thorn acid kept doSe - to their rear, until they reached the port of Toulon. The enterprising charae:ter of Captain Halliday often takers hiS little squadron within half gun-shot of the enemy's batteries., from which, however, as those efforts "to reconnoitre are generally at a very early hour of, the morning, he generally draws off ua . molested, " il'a very recent period the inshore squadron had blocked . up two twenty-four-gua store ships, which had taken shelter in the road of Porquerolle, one of theHieresislands. On the 3 1 s t of last Aughst, ,while the Repulse and Philomel were on'this duty, and the Alceste, Captain Maxwell, observing the enemy's_ fleet, then at anchor inside Cape' Side, Rear-Admiral Boudain, second in coininand at Toulon, weighed with• a pared' the fleet, and stood otit• to relieve the blockaded store-ships. The . British fleetavvere then nine leagues to leeward of flit:port of Toidon. Three large' ft:gates, the Poinone, and.Pelielope formed the advanced division Of time enemy; and proceeded under a press of sad, ith'a fine breeze at .S.S.E. 'to the Mite Passe, thrateah which the.store-ships were to attempt their pass'ige to Toulon. " A the samelimea fast sailingline of battleship, ~trying all s il, off the wind, cnaced the Alceste. Under ttic;ae.circurnstances; the - junction of our Hid e squadron became neeessary, and every effort. was made to eff ea it,. and prevent the escape of t he store ships:.: vessels' were, • •howevet, under weigh before the 'squadrOn could be united, and . with a Crowd, of sail entered the passage bet wee!) the Hiere`sislandsand.theanain. The Pailotnelcaeen ed an aninia:c..l tire upon the largest of them, which Was sail itedly returned, atid at the same time :he Re pulse opened a - treanerelons fire upon the headmotd fi it 4 it e , 'which not only chec'ked J o proaieas, bet compelled the Chico frigates to retreat, tnoigh they maintained the. contest for a short time warmly. The store-Thips, howe‘er; had by' this time got - un - - derthe protection or the batteries, and thrillyleach-:, ed their destination: The whole of thaa , detachinetat Ontie s r Achniralllaudain,l47-!ID carried his flag in -.the Malesteux, of 132 guns, approached in this state of. thingS with all sail set, 'mid it therelorebecame ise cessary for , the Repulse and Mallon - tat to Like mea sures for their safety a Upon. the appearance-6T a re infbrcement - the frigates e at/111th had peen beaten back rallied, and the•chace became general. " , The Repulse 'dropped the Plailornel and the enemy fast, but Captain Halliday adopted the gal lant resoltition of saving ahe Phlainel'at any risk, which he saw then reached by the enemy's Shot- - -- and in the characteristic bravery of -his' service, said, "if one falls, all shall." Perilous as the i.leterrui"- nation was, he instantly put if in. execution. He' shortened sail, wore round, and stoodtoWards the 'enemy's . van with great intrepidity,,, pouring a well' directed tire upon their headmost ships as he pro-:. ceeded. This bold manceuvre,cOmpelled the.enemy's frigates, and the line of. battle ship `which was adaanced in cline of - the LAlceste,- to bear up, by which Captain Halliday got the, weather-gag'e of the enemy; and saved. 'the. PhilOthel.- .The whole of the 'French sqvadron shortly closed With the van, and, the Alceste, and Philomel; had to sustain the fire .of six sail of the line and five frigates, which, howeVer,', the able management of our little squadron rendered very little injurious.— The French Admiral i tntind it impraaicable t 6 come tocloselaatiun with his more skdfut opponents, and therefore . he thought:it discreet to retire topcirt, lest' Captain Halliday should be reinforeed, arid his re treat rendered difficult, being then seven leagues Off the land. The Adrian French frigate received very considerable injury in:her/larboard ,quarter, and in .aher.sailsandriaglog. peadvantage of ~ eatnanship on the part of our little torae was very obi:ions, in ' the manner in which it out-manectivred +he enemy.' " Sotnealtne after this occUrrence,..during a pro found calm, the French Admiral, nuremittilig in exertion, placed the, boats of the whole fleet under • his command In requisition, in consequence of hav ing observed that the.: in-shore:iquadron was be calmed, and ordered that two fast sailing line of battle. ships.sliould betoiwed out' with every. possible expedition. This., service - was so well executed, thatat day-light in the morning the ships 'wereper- . ceived by our squadron at about double gun-Shot distance, with every sail set that they could shew, and with an immense numberof boats aahead, tow ing. A light - land breeze, at the same, favoured their progress, whilst Captain force was perfectly becalmed. The only resource in• this emergency was the same that the enemy bad "adopted. The boats' of the , squadron immediately tooL,it in tow ; and 'by extraordinary exertion, it gained in distance upon the enemy, and he gave up the chace. . , " In Some services unconne&ed with the blockade duty, our frigates have'been greatly distinguished iii - the Mediterranean. The boats of the Alceste have been engaged six different times with the : enemy, and each time successful„, Upon those occasions the ,skill and, gallantry Licht: Wilson, hist of that ship, have pointed him out to most particular Ina-, lice, and ensure his advancement a in the service, of which, he .is sb conspicuous a member, aln those conflicts, the Alceste has lost several gallant fellows,, and had•the Master, Mr. Bell, the 2d Lieutenant of Marines, and a Midshipman badly wounded. Mr.; } Bell's gallantry will place him iu that_rank which is the best - road to prbinotion. , " Lieut.Wil;iams, first of the Euryalus frigate, fell . a sacrifice to his very great gallantry. Be had noarded - arid carried a ship under Cape Side, but 'when under weigh, she unluckily cast in shore, and he and his party were exposed to the, fare. ot. 400 soldiers,lty . which he and two men were killed, and 'three 'wounded. The - remaining party fotand.it itnpraca ticable to bring oft the prize, amid therefore aban doned her. " The Topaze, in one of her ernizcs a drove on shore a schooner of ten guns, and a man of IN or brig." iihed by WILLIAM ARMIGER SCRIPPS, S.ciuthNlolton. he Paper, idtters for the &liter tic. (post-paiu), a1t.15 OLD - .PJIEEY. • •. THIRD DAY..-+--FRIDAY, DEC: 7. Edward Jones . si s oon irtaieted for the wilful nfur" der of Peter tartgstron; a Swedish sei!or, on (;`" '2otli.of November ,last.' It-appeared fioin the,te . stitnony of JohnjohnsOn , who was Present at the melancholy occurrence, that the prisoner was a Custoin-fiouse Odic r, and rvia s on board thel.New Creiar, a Foreign v.:Ts:id, lying at Blackwall, on the 41 mentioned in the indictment. The deceased and u'itnes w•ore Mariners onboard that vessel. They bad rill been, drinking togetiltit , and were rather Ji- e sk. Tie prisone r asked for sOrDe meat lor his supper, whiCh • was g ives i 46 him, a"ct winch he was eating and &mining w!tiva clasp knife , when the deceased went to his hammock, in coal -pan), withlits wile. Shor,ly atter the prisoner trade - some noise, which indaekd deceasild :to call O 1 him to,be quiet, as he was- fatigue,! with his day's ork, and Wished 'to get to sicepi The prisoner' then arose and. went to ~ ' eirds tie. hammock & t - I 3 deceased„ and.,_- taking him .by the hair,. shook the• head ; the - deceased, irritated at this conduct,Juitiped Out upon the, dick,. and struck the prisoner on ttiq - ear ; the prisoner, with Tut a -motnent'a, besitAion , sraobtd-him in the abdomen with his clasped twin:, which he'had not Put out . .of his Ina . - In coast.' qhence of this WcHtid, the deceased was conV4e4 to the London Hospital, and -thud in two. days at' terwardi. A 'surgeon fro :n the hospital iirored that the death of the deceased wasocca,ior.ed by the wound-he 11; 1 ( 1 'reCei‘ed trum the prisoner. . • Judge frttosE. summed up the eviden - ce tot the Jury, and stated to. them the'law •applica 6 -.le to mur der, under -which he did not conceive Inc odt'nc e " of the prisoner canfe. He then explained the law of tuauslaughter,,of which clime only, timidr. ail Ltd circuit's ances of the case,. did he coliceivt the Fri soi,er The July, afier a short consideration, acquitted the pi isoner.ot , the murder, but to - utid haft—tguil i g‘ of Manslaughier. • • Hannah Hainsden -was convicted of stealing - se vcral pairs of stockings, s ome s hi fts, an d Or" . ticks •of \A:ea:log- appare, the property of James Divine, - whose woe wa's a launtliess, and in whoa s:rvice the prisoner was at the linty the I::.efts wem . ',Cotittni!ttd. .iinn Wader, a woman of resptotable appearance , was indi;;:ted for - iteaiing - a piece of French cambric muslin, of caiue of 31. from Iticii,r(l 4 .ll.ol3s o h , a linen-drap,r, in Oxtthd-stre.et„ On the t oth o! . Nov. Foylicl guiity of steoline., but not prvaiely• . Ii rrt. ,Brittou, 41:ias Syner :Alark Laykr, .a looking , -young man, was, indicted tor - steal : , ng guineas and tali guinea in gold, .and 4 Foteigu -piect:s of gold coin, ealled Moors, of the value of 4 guineas, from Andrew Mflotyre,- Tnis Was: a very bold attempt. 'The prtsort er iu u tiw: :Cannon Coffee-house, at Charing-ciVs, about o'clock on the ot dteNseci in a Na" - val übitOrm.., He ordered dinner-,. and in the course -of dinner', asked the witita it there wereany other- Naval Officers then in the houS,t. Bei ng iaolinel that There were two or three naval getitleoacti- in 014 house,' he ofdered a bed, and went out about o'clock, on pretence of going to the play. He ref uraea to the ebtfee-house. , at halt past nine, saying, be ba` l ; come away bcfl , re the at ter-piece, ordered suiVrP. and.was,shewn tO bed as ban - past ten. ....Shortly , at" ter, the chainbermaid, being in a room iminedtatelf, under the prisoner, beard a noise over' her head, a" entering the room of'a Lieutenant Mattl.tnd,- ; wbi clc . adjoined to - the prisoner's; she bound fiat Mr. Mai" land's trunk had been taken out of his eoom.. ing communicated this to her master ; he.. went IV . to the prisdner' s ro om , w hich was locked., 'l'ie pri 'sorter admitted the landlord, thiew himself into ue 4 . where he was then lying between the. :slice:s Writ _ his clothes and boots on,; 'and a number of artic k • • were perceived scattered about the room. The latull lord immediately locked Up the prisoner. H. , v l tle procured' an officer, his room was searched, they found Mr'. Maitland's trunk, which bad beca forced open ; eighteen guineas, two of the tore . o, coins, and some linen were also found in a chest ut , r i• drawers - in the doom ;. and tw o gu i neas ' i n a piece 1 . brown paper, and a chissel, under the tnatra,;s. 11 rest of the money tor whiCh the prisoner was indict"' ed, was found upOn himnext day in one• of b' s .. boots. 'Mr.' M`lntyre, to whom this money be .. longed, had requested Mr. Maitland to place It t' ) security in' bis - trunk.—Found Guilty. "" 818 I EIS. On Tuesday last, at, Fan-grove Lodge, Cheristy, Surrey, the Lady of Humphrey' Bowles, Esq. °la Son. t On Wednesd a y, a t B at h, IVlrs,Ashe, wile of Mr. Direttor of the Qonecrts, of a Son. Yesterday, the Lady of Thomas Hoseason,' Esq. of Daughter: DIED. On.the ist inst. Mr. Robert Adcock, of Havcr.hill, folk, late Of Lentil), ~gees t:3 years. On Sunday last, at Andover, Mr. Hetlwuuig , fort ilec. " Surgeon at King t - uti. • nri On the qtli inst. in the..l4th y ear of her age, 1 -e° l ' - ',.. - ` c eldest daughter et John Gladwish, Esti. of Ewliurst, n"7 Robertsbridgei Sussex. On Tuesday last, Chas. Carpue, Esq. aged 73 at Knights' bridge. .On %V edrieday last, at the.hoUse of ,his.sonin- raw, Hain Andrews, Eq. at Iteaditi jowl (;t. tiwy ' r Esq. sot Walcot Parade., L.nn. On the 6th insr. at iiainpton Court Palace, Pett 4 vent, Early On Thursday. m'orning, at Mr. ttle lane, Mits Dalmer, aged zS, ellestdaughter of ld Mr. john Dalmer, of Corsliam, wilts. ' • he same morning, 1.11!. Leigh, wife or-Ideiliirci I e-1, Esq. of licxiey, in Kent. On the of last mouth, Mr. William Freke WI • son of the late William Williams, Lsq. reniothuctiaf,, Merionethsire. ' el On the i4th 'Mrs. Tannei,- wife of Mr. Nathaw ) Tanner, of West square. LaWrens•ca- .v out. S' ,~ . R DAY. India Stock, I "dia B9rJas, zrs. pr. h ‘ xchey. is. los. pr. 4i lis • Imperial 3 rer•ceilt. Cons. Ice upeithig, 67 PRICE 0 YESTE Bank Stock, 2 44 i 2 44 Navy 5 per Cent shut 4 per Cent. 32 ; per tent. ked. 664 3 per Cent. Cons. shut, Bank - L. Ann. i 7 11-16ths, .strcei . ; Gro&venor squire.' be addressacie